texts: The Gothic Revival style of architecture was pioneered by <mask>, an English architect, designer, artist and critic. The Elizabeth Tower, which houses the bell known as Big Ben, was renamed after his work in designing the interior of the Palace of Westminster. In England, <mask> designed many churches. He was the son of <mask> and the father of <mask> and <mask>. He created a castle in the UK. <mask>, the son of a French draughtsman who had migrated to England after the French Revolution, married Catherine Welby of the Welby family. <mask> was born at his parents' house in London.The first two volumes of Specimens of Gothic Architecture and the following three Examples of Gothic Architecture were the standard references for Gothic architecture for at least the next century. Pugin's mother took him to the services of the fashionable Scottish Presbyterian preacher Edward Irving at his chapel in Cross Street, Hatton Garden, Camden, London when he was a child. Pugin rebelled against the cold and sterile forms of the Scottish church when he broke free from the trammels imposed on him by his mother. Pugin attended Christ's Hospital and learned drawing from his father. He worked in his father's office after leaving school and traveled to France with his father. His first commissions were for designs for goldsmiths Rundell and Bridge, and for furniture of Windsor Castle from Morel and Seddon. After working at Windsor, he got a commission to design the sets for the production of the new opera Kenilworth at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden.He later furnished his house at Ramsgate in Kent, after he imported examples of furniture and carving from Flanders, thanks to a small merchant ship he commanded between Great Britain and Holland. After being wrecked on the Scottish coast in 1830, he came into contact with Edinburgh architect James Gillespie Graham, who advised him to abandon seafaring for architecture. The enterprise that he established to supply historically accurate carved wood and stone detailing for Gothic Revival buildings quickly failed. At the age of 19, Pugin married Anne Garnet, the first of his three wives. He had a daughter after she died in childbirth. Edward Welby <mask>, the future architect, was one of six children he had with his second wife, Louisa Burton. His third wife, Jane Knill, kept a journal from their marriage in 1848 to Pugin's death.Peter Paul <mask> was their son. <mask> moved to Salisbury with his wife in 1835 and bought a piece of land outside the town. He built a Gothic Revival style house for his family and named it St. Marie's Grange. Charles Eastlake said he had not yet learned the art of combining a picturesque exterior with the ordinary comforts of an English home. Pugin converted to the Roman Catholic Church in 1834. Pugin's conversion to Roman Catholicism was more socially acceptable because British society at the start of the 19th century discriminated against Dissenters from the Church of England. Dissenters could not take degrees at the established universities of Oxford and Cambridge until 1871, but the University of London was founded near Pugin's birthplace in 1826 with the express purpose of educating dissenters to degree standard.Dissenters were not allowed to serve on parish or city councils, be a member of Parliament, serve in the armed forces or on a jury. The Roman Catholic Relief Act of 1829 allowed Roman Catholics to become MPs after a number of reforms in the 19th century. Pugin was introduced to new patrons and employers. He made the acquaintance of John Talbot, 16th Earl of Shrewsbury, a Catholic who was sympathetic to his aesthetic theory and who employed him in alterations and additions to his residence. Pugin was responsible for designing the oldest Catholic Church in Shropshire, St Peter and Paul Church, Newport, which was completed in 1847. Pugin published a book in 1836 called "Contrasted Residences for the Poor" which argued for the revival of the medieval Gothic style. The book was prompted by the passage of the Church Building Acts of 1824 and 1818, the latter of which is often called the Million Pound Act due to the appropriation amount by Parliament for the construction of new Anglican churches in Britain.The new churches constructed from these funds, many of them in a Gothic-Revival style due to the assertion that it was the "cheapest" style to use, were often criticized by Pugin and others for their shoddy design and workmanship. The 1830 example was contrasted with the 15th-century equivalent by each plate in contrast. Pugin contrasted a medieval monastic foundation where monks fed and clothed the needy, grew food in the gardens and gave the dead a decent burial with a panopticon workhouse where the poor were beaten, half-starved and sent off after death for dissection. The expression of Christianity versus Utilitarianism was built into each structure. Rosemary Hill wrote that the drawings were calculatedly unfair. Christ Church, Oxford, was edited to not show the famous Tom Tower because it was not medieval. The rhetorical force was tremendous.The True Principles of Pointed or Christian architecture was published in 1841. "Christian architecture" is synonymous with medieval, "Gothic", or "pointed" architecture. He wrote in the work that modern craftsmen should reproduce the methods of medieval workmanship. Salisbury was an inconvenient base for his growing architectural practice. He moved temporarily to Cheyne Walk in London after selling St. Marie's Grange. He decided to build a large house and a church at his own expense after purchasing a piece of land at West Cliff, Ramsgate, Thanet in Kent. He worked on the church.His second wife was buried at St Chad's Cathedral, which he designed. The Palace of Westminster was destroyed in a fire in London in 1834 and <mask> was hired by Sir Charles Barry to design the interior of the new palace. Pugin supplied drawings for the entry. Pugin had worked with Barry on the interior design of King Edward's School. Pugin designed and refurbished both Catholic and Anglican churches despite his conversion to the Roman Catholic Church. St. Chad's Cathedral, Erdington Abbey, and Oscott College are all in England. The collegiate buildings of St. Patrick and St. Mary were designed by him.His original plans did not include a great hall because of financial constraints. The Irish architect J. J. McCarthy was a follower of Pugin. The Dominican Church of the Holy Cross in Tralee was designed by Pugin. He made some changes to the plans for St. Michael Church. The project that became Northampton Cathedral was designed by Pugin's son Edward Welby <mask>. During his 1847 visit to Italy, Pugin found much to admire in the medieval art of northern Italy, despite his dislike of Renaissance and Baroque architecture. Pugin had a breakdown while travelling with his son Edward and was unable to speak or recognize anyone.He was confined to a private asylum for four months. He was transferred to the Royal Bethlem Hospital in June. St George's Cathedral, one of Pugin's major buildings, was where he married his third wife, Jane, in 1848. After removing Pugin from Bedlam, Jane and a doctor took him to a private house where they attempted therapy, and he was able to recognise his wife. Jane took her husband back to The Grange in Ramsgate where he died. He is buried next to The Grange in Ramsgate. The cause listed on Pugin's death certificate wasvulsions followed by coma.Rosemary Hill believes that Pugin was suffering from hyperthyroidism in the last year of his life. According to Hill, Pugin's medical history, including eye problems and recurrent illness from his early twenties, suggests that he contracted syphilis in his late teens, and this may have been the cause of his death at the age of 40. The Palace of Westminster burned down in October of 1834. Sir Robert Peel wanted to disassociate himself from John Wilson Croker, who was a founding member of the Athenaeum Club and a close associate of James Burton and Decimus Burton. The new Houses of Parliament would have to be in either the 'gothic' or the 'Elizabethan' style according to the committee chaired by Edward Cust. The foremost expert on the Gothic, <mask>. N<mask>, had to submit each of his designs through to other architects because he had recently converted to Roman Catholicism. The design for Parliament was submitted by Pugin.After the design of Barry was announced, William Richard Hamilton, who had been secretary to Elgin during the acquisition of the marbles, published a pamphlet in which he criticized the designs of Ancient Greece and Rome. <mask> was appointed by the Commissioners to assist in the construction of the interior of the new Palace. According to Rosemary Hill, Barry designed the Palace as a whole, but only he could co-ordinate such a large project and deal with its difficult paymasters, but he relied entirely on Pugin for its Gothic interiors, wallpaper and furnishings. The first stone of the <mask>-Barry design was laid. During the competition for the design of the new Houses of Parliament, Decimus Burton, the land's leading classicist, was vituperated with continuous invective by the foremost advocate of the neo. Pugin attempted to popularize advocacy of the neo-gothic and repudiation of the neoclassical by writing and illustrating books that contended the supremacy of the former and the degeneracy of the latter. In 1845, Pugin, in his Contrasts: or a Parallel Between the Noble Edifices of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries and Similar Buildings of the Present Day, which the author had to publish himself as a consequence of the defamation of society architects therein, satir.Decimus retained a close friendship with his patrons, who continued to commission him, despite the fact that the amount of commissions received by him declined. At the end of <mask>'s life, Barry visited him in Ramsgate and Pugin supplied a detailed design for the Palace clock tower. The design is very similar to earlier designs by Pugin. Pugin's last design was the tower. Hill quotes Pugin as saying "I never worked so hard in my life as for Mr Barry for tomorrow I render all the designs for finishing his bell tower and it is beautiful and I am the whole machinery of the project." Barry didn't give any credit to Pugin for his contribution to the design of the Houses of Parliament. In 1867, after the deaths of both Pugin and Barry, Pugin's son Edward published a pamphlet, Who Was the Art Architect of the Houses of Parliament, a statement of facts, in which he claimed that his father was the true architect of the building.The Redmond family invited Pugin to work in Ireland. He arrived in Ireland at a time when Catholic churches were allowed to be built. Most of his work was done in religious buildings. Pugin wanted the highest quality workmanship from his craftsmen. His subsequent visits to the country were not very frequent. He was the main architect of the Roman Catholic Cathedral in Ferns. Pugin did not live to see the completion of the Russell Library at St. Patrick's College.The initial design of St. Mary's Cathedral was done by Pugin. John Bede Polding, the first Catholic Bishop of New South Wales, Australia, met Pugin and was present at the opening of St Chad's Cathedral. Polding persuaded Pugin to design a series of churches for Australia. A number of churches do not survive, but St Francis Xavier's in New South Wales is considered to be a fine example of a Pugin church. The foundation stone was blessed by Polding in February 1849. St Stephen's Chapel was designed by Pugin and is located in the grounds of the cathedral. The first Mass in the church was celebrated in May 1850.Pugin's small church became a cathedral in the 19th century after James Quinn was appointed Bishop of Brisbane. The Pugin church became a schoolroom and later a storage room after the new cathedral of St Stephen opened in 1874. Before it was restored in the 1990s, it was threatened with demolition several times. St Benedict's, Chippendale; St Charles Borromeo, Ryde; the former church of St Augustine of Hippo, Balmain; and St Patrick's Cathedral, Parramatta are all altered examples of his work. It became the way people built churches. If you ask someone what a church should look like, they'll describe a Gothic building with pointed windows and arches. Pugin's ideas can be found in everything from tiny churches made out of corrugated iron with a little pointed door and pointed windows to our greatest cathedrals.Pugin's sons continued to operate their father's firm under the name Pugin & Pugin. Most of the "Pugin" buildings are in Australia and New Zealand. In 1872, Eastlake wrote that the quality of construction in Pugin's buildings was often poor, and that he was lacking in technical knowledge, his strength lying more in his facility as a designer of architectural detail. Pugin's legacy faded immediately after his death. John Ruskin was hostile to this. Pugin is one of the smallest possible or conceivable architects, according to the appendix to The Stones of Venice. Sir Henry Cole, one of Pugin's admirers, protested at the viciousness of the attack and pointed out that the idea of style had much in common with Pugin's.After <mask>'s death, Ruskin outlived and out-talked him. Pugin would never have been forgotten if Ruskin had not died. W. E. Nesfield and Norman Shaw were two young architects who admired Pugin and carried his ideas forward. George Gilbert Scott, William Butterfield and George Edmund Street were influenced by Pugin's designs. William Morris and Philip Webb met in Street's office and went on to become leading members of the English Arts and Crafts movement. Pugin was all but invisible when Muthesius published his study of English domestic architecture. The Victoria and Albert Museum has an armoire that he designed.It was not eligible for a medal because it was shown under Crace's name and he was a judge at the exhibition. On February 23, 2012 the Royal Mail released a first class stamp featuring <mask>. The Palace of Westminster is depicted in a stamp image. Richard Taylor hosted God's Own Architect, an arts documentary program on his achievements. St. Maries Church, Rugby, Rugby was built entirely with his own money. Some of the first houses to be built in Windermere are believed to have been built for railway executives. One of the fireplaces has a copy of him in it.There are buildings in Ireland Church of Assumption of Mary. The year 1836 The Redmond family Church of St. John the Baptist is in Ballyhogue. Summerhill Road is the location of St. Peter's College. There is a chapel. The chapel is part of the college. The building is in red sandstone.Stations of cross, balcony, rood screen and other Pugin elements are included. The renovation of 1950 removed them. The Church of St. James's is in Ramsgrange. The Chapel at Loreto Abbey was built in the 18th century. The Church of St. Michael the Archangel is currently out of use. There was a time in the 19th century when there was a time in the 18th century when there was a time in the 19th century when there was a time in the 18th century when there was a time in the 19th century when there was a time in the 18th The plan is Romanesque style.There are 9 bays in the nave. The tower is low over the crossing. The design may have been influenced by Dunbrody Abbey. It was built in Ballyscartin limestone with Wicklow granite dressings. It wasn't constructed. The family of Sir Thomas Esmonde have a convent in Gorey. St. Mary's Cathedral is in County Kerry.The period from 1842 to 1856. Early English style in limestone. It was much modified. The crossing was completed by others. There are two villas in County Cork. The 5th Viscount Midleton Church of St. Mary's was built in 1842. The year 1843.A plan. There are 5 bays in the nave and aisles. Pugin brasses are included. St. Aidan's Cathedral was damaged in a fire in 1936. Between 1843 and 1860. The Church of St. Alphonsus or Blessed Virgin Mary is in Barntown. The year 1845.The church has a nave and aisles. There are scissors on the roof. It is possible that the design is based on an early church. The houses are in Midleton, County Cork. For Viscount Midleton. St. Patrick's College is in Maynooth, County Kildare. 1845–1850.The Quadrangles Presentation Convent is located in County Waterford. The Presentation Monastery is located on Port Road, Killarney, County Kerry. The manor is located in County Limerick. In 1846. Alterations include hall ceiling, staircase, gallery and more. The Convent of St. John's is located in County Offaly. Between 1846 and 1856.Creating a Gothic Paradise: Pugin at the Antipodes was completed by E. W<mask>. There is an exhibition catalogue. The History of the Gothic Revival was written by Charles Locke Eastlake. The Recollections of A.N. were written by Benjamin Ferrey. The Father of Welby. Pugin is <mask>. Pugin-Land: A W N Pugin, Lord Shrewsbury and the Gothic Revival in Staffordshire, Stafford Fisher was written by Michael Fisher. Michael Fisher is a gothic author.<mask>, Lord Shrewsbury, and the Rebuilding of Gothic England is a book by Rachel Hasted. Rosemary Hill and <mask> Northmore <mask> wrote a biographical sketch. <mask> is the master of Gothic Revival. Rosemary Hill wrote God's Architect: Pugin and the Building of Romantic Britain. Allen Lane. A comprehensive overview of <mask>'s life with nearly 400 images can be found in The Pugin Foundation - Australian Works of <mask> Northmore Pugin New Advent. A Victorian Novel in Stone: the Houses of Parliament tell the story of Britain's past and its peculiar constitution.The year 1849. NA 980 P8.6o. The Clark Art Institute is named after the Clark family. A.W.N. designed a library table. The Pugin was for Windsor Castle. There are drawings by A. W. N. Pugin. James Marshall has a collection.The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is located at Yale University. The Parliamentary Archives have the Papers of AWN Pugin.

masks:
Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin
Pugin
Auguste Pugin
Edward Welby Pugin
Peter Paul Pugin
Auguste Pugin
Pugin
Pugin
Pugin
Pugin
Pugin
Pugin
Augustus W
. Pugin
Pugin
Pugin
Pugin
Pugin
Pugin
. Pugin
Augustus Pugin
Pugin
Augustus Welby
Pugin
Pugin
Pugin
Augustus Welby


type: paraphrased

texts: He is one of the best Japanese photographers of the 20th century. He is most well known for his work as a photographer of Buddhist temples and statuary. As a young man, <mask> was influenced by the writings of Tetsuro Watsuji. He was kicked out of the school for his involvement in radical politics. He obtained a position with Kotaro Miyauchi Photo Studio in 1933, after moving from painting to portrait photography. He joined the magazine in 1935. He helped the war effort after moving to Kokusai Bunka Shinkkai, a national propaganda organization.Domon became independent and documented the aftermath of the war, focusing on society and the lives of ordinary people. "An absolute snapshot that is absolutely not dramatic" is what he described as the epitome of realism in photography. Through the early 1950s, he was a prolific contributor to photographic magazines. He rejected posed and other artistic photographs with Kimura and others, and <mask> was the most powerful advocate of this view in the photographic magazines. He defined his goal as the direct connection between camera and motif. Among <mask>'s most powerful images are those taken in the first decade or so after the war, particularly those of the survivors of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, the life and particularly the children in a poor coal-mining community in Chikuh, Kysh, and <mask> won the Photographer of the Year Award from the Japan Photo Critics Association.He received the Award of Arts from the Ministry of Education in 1959 and the Japan Journalist's Congress Award in 1960. <mask> was confined to a wheelchair after he suffered strokes in 1960 and 1968. He continued to take pictures and document the traditional culture of Japan. He traveled around the country photographing its Buddhist temples, which would become an imposing series of books. He began work on the major work of his life in 1963. <mask> wrote, "I am involved with the social realities of today, at the same time that I am involved with the traditions and classical culture of Nara and Kyoto, and these two involvements are linked by their common search for the point in Japan's traditional culture." <mask>'s method of photographing the temples was to stay at the location for a while before taking the first photo.He would begin photographing based on how his feelings towards the subjects moved him to record them, not on a systematic, scholarly approach to the subject. "This is intended as a beloved book, a book which allows the individual Japanese to confirm the culture, the people which formed them," Domon said. <mask> died in Tokyo from a third stroke in September 1990. The Domon Ken Award was established by Mainichi Newspapers in 1981 and the Domon Ken Photography Museum opened two years later. Domon Nihon no chkoku has books. Bijutsushuppansha was published in Tokyo in 1952. 2.The name is Asuka Jidai. 5. Heian Jidai. Fb. Tokyo: Ars in 1953. Murji is a word. Tokyo: Bijutsushuppansha, 1955.The art and history of the Muro-ji temple. Bijutsu Shuppansha was published in Tokyo in 1954. Roy Andrew Miller wrote the text. With. Gendai geijutsu kza. The year 1956. Murji is a word.Bijutsushuppansha was held in Tokyo in 1957. Domon Ken sakuhinsh. Gendai Nihonshashin zensh 2. , 1958. The name of the city is Hiroshima. , 1958. The name of the person is chsonji.No Tera 4. In 1959 Tokyo: Bijutsushuppansha. Saihji and Ryanji are related. No Tera 10. In 1959 Tokyo: Bijutsushuppansha. <mask> shashinsh is called Chikuh no kodomotachi. Patoria Shoten was born in 1960., 1977. <mask> is called Chikuh no kodomotachi. Rumie-chan ha otsan ga shinda. Patoria Shoten was born in 1960. Hryji is a word. No Tera 6. Tokyo: Bijutsushuppansha, 1961.Murji is a word. No Tera 13 Tokyo: Bijutsushuppansha, 1961. Kyto is a Japanese word. No Tera. Tokyo: Bijutsushuppansha, 1961. Nara.No Tera. Tokyo: Bijutsushuppansha, 1961. Masterpieces of Japanese sculpture Tokyo: Bijutsuhuppansha. The text was written by J. E. Kidder. Kasuga. There is a song called "nihon no yashiro 4." Tokyo: Bijutsushuppansha.There is a person named Koji junrei. 5 volumes. Tokyo: Bijutsushuppansha. English texts have been added to the Japanese edition of A Pilgrimage to Ancient Temples. Bijutsushuppansha was held in Tokyo in 1980. Tji: Daishinomitera. In 1965, Tokyo: Bijutsushuppansha.Shigaraki tsubo. Tokyo: Chnichi Shinbun Shuppankyoku. His world of flowers and form is boundless. Tokyo: Kodansha International. The text was written by Teshigahara Sfu. The name is Nihonjin no Genz. Heibonsha was in Tokyo in 1966.There is a person named Yakushiji. Tokyo: Mainichi Shinbunsha. Bunraku is a Japanese word. In 1972 Kyoto: Shinshind. Tdaiji is a word. Heibonsha was in Tokyo in 1973. Is it Nihon meishden?In 1974 Kyoto: Shinshind. Most of the portraits are in color. Koy henreki. Yarai Shoin was born in 1974. Shinu koto to ikiru koto. , 1974. My aesthetic is Watakushi no bigaku.Kyoto: Shinshind, 1975. Domon takes pictures of Japanese arts and architecture in both black and white and color. No bi. It Hamu Eiy Shokuhin was published in 1978. There is a person named Shashin hihy. Daviddosha was born in 1978. The name of the person is Nyoninkya Murji.Bijutsushuppansha was published in Tokyo in 1978. Fkei is a Japanese word. Yarai Shoin was born in Tokyo in 1976. Tokyo: Yarai Shoin, 1978. Sculptures modernes: Collection de The Hakone Open-air Museum are called Gendai chkoku. Sankei Shinbunsha was published in Tokyo in 1979. There is French as well as Japanese text.There is a person named Shashin Zuihitsu. Daviddosha was in Tokyo in 1979. Domon Ken Nihon. Tokyo: Bijutsushuppansha. 1. Asuka and Nara. 1979.2. Heian zenki. 1980. 3. Heian kki is from Kamakura. 1980. <mask> <mask>: Sono shi no shgen.Tokyo: Asahi Sonorama. No Bien (). Gendai Nihon Shashin Zensh 7. Sheisha was in Tokyo in 1980. Domon Ken Nihon no kotji: Tanba, Imari, Karatsu, Eshino, Oribe, Tokoname, Atsumi, Shigaraki, Kutani, Bizen. Tokyo: Bijutsushuppansha. Domon Ken.Shwa Shashin Zenshigoto 5. Tokyo: Shuppansha. There is a survey of Domon's work. Domon Ken zensh. Tokyo: Shgakukan. 1. 1 Yamato-hen j ( 1  ).2 years ago. 2 Yamato-hen ge ( 2  ). 3 years ago. 3 Kyto-hen. 4 Zenkoku-hen ( 4 ) is a Japanese phrase. 5 years ago. There is a person named Nyonin Kya Muroji.6 years ago. Bunraku is a Japanese word. 7 years ago. Dent no katachi. 8 years ago. No fkei. 9 years ago.Fb. 10 years ago. The city of Hiroshima. 11 years ago. Chikuh no kodomotachi. 12 years ago. Kessakusen j.13 years ago. Kessakusen ge is a word. Domon Ken no koji junrei. Shgakukan, 1989–90, was in Tokyo. 1. The first one is Yamato 1 (1). 2.The second part of the story is called Yamato 2 (2). 3 years ago. Kyto 1. (1). 4 years ago. Kyto 2. (2).5 years ago. Murji is a word. Bessatsu 1 was released in 1990. Higashi Nihon. Bessatsu 2 was released in 1990. Nishi Nihon. Domon Ken Nihon no butsuz was published in 1990.Shgakukan was published in Tokyo in 1992. Meikenchiku Shashinsensh 1. Tokyo: Shinchsha, 1992. Shgakukan was published in Tokyo in 1995. 1. . 2. Fb. . 3.4. Dokyumento Nihon was published between 1935 and 1967. .............. Tokyo: Mainichi Shinbunsha. Domon Ken Junichi. Tokyo: Bijutsu Shuppansha. Djidai Raiburar.Iwanami was in Tokyo in 1997. Domon Ken. No Shashinka. Tokyo: Iwanami, 1998. Tokyo: Shgakukan in 1999. There is a 69-year-old woman named Korona Bukkusu. Tokyo: Mainichi Shinbunsha, c2000.There is an exhibition catalogue. Kengan. Kenshin () was published in Tokyo in 2001. Kenkon () was published in Tokyo in 2001. The year 2002 is Tokyo. Shgakukan was published in Tokyo in 2003 Shgakukan Bunko is a Domon Ken mono.Shgakukan has books with works by the Domon Association to Establish the Japan Peace Museum. Ginza and the War. Domon is one of the ten photographers. Both Japanese and English are used for the caption and text. Bunshi no shz hyakujnin is a joint work. Shtar Akiyama is one of the five photographers. The Half Life of Awareness: Photographs of Hiroshima and Nagasaki was written by Kaku.The Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography is located in Tokyo. The exhibition catalogue is in both Japanese and English. There are 12 pages of photographs taken by <mask> in 1957 and 1967. Both Japanese and English text and caption are available. Mishima Yasushi is from Japan. Ihei Kimura and <mask>: Photography and biography. Tokyo: Heibonsha, 1995.It's Reprint. Heibonsha Library. The Documentary Age: Photographs by Natori You was published in 2004. The Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography is located in Tokyo. There is an exhibition catalogue. The text is only readable in Japanese. They are Hiraki, Osamu, and Keiichi Takeuchi.Photographs of Japan from 1945 to 1964. <mask> is one of eleven photographers whose works appear in this large book. Kimura Ihee to Domon <mask> is a song by Kimura Ihei and Domon <mask>. Mainichi Shinbunsha and Asahi Shinbunsha were born in 2004. There is a catalogue of an exhibition. Twelve Photographers in Japan, 1945–55. The Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum of Art was built in 1990.The alternative title is almost exclusively in Japanese, although each of the twelve has a potted chronology in English. The exhibition was held at the museum. The photographs of children in Tokyo were taken by Domon. 18–28. Shji Yamagishi, Szarkowski, and John. Japanese photography is new. The Museum of Modern Art is in New York.Hard, paper. There are books on Domon Satake Makoto. Domon Ken no shgai () is a hito. The Domon Ken Photography Museum requires Javascript and Philbert. Domon Ken. Philbert, Ono. A review of Domon Ken.Japanese photojournalists Portrait photographers Street photographers 1909 births 1990 deaths People from Yamagata Prefecture Nihon University alumni recipients of the medal with purple ribbon

masks:
Domon
Domon
Domon
Domon
Domon
Domon
Domon
Domon
Ken Domon
Ken Domon
Domon
Ken
Domon
Ken Domon
Domon
Ken
Ken


texts: The founder of the Cyrenaic school of philosophy was <mask> of Cyrene. He taught that the goal of life was to seek pleasure by adapting circumstances to oneself and to maintain proper control over both adversity and prosperity. Pleasure is the only good that came to be called ethical hedonism. Arete was identified as the "intellectual heiress" of her father's work despite having two sons. There are indications that Aristippus had a grandson. The son of Aritades was born in Cyrene in Ancient Libya. He went to Athens for the purpose of seeing Socrates, after asking Ischomachus about him, and he remained with him almost up to the time of his execution.With the facts known about him and the statement that the courtesan with whom he was intimate was born in 421, Diodorus dates him to 366. <mask> was very much a student of the teaching and example of his great master. He was happy to have the company of the notorious Lais. He told Socrates that he resided in a foreign land in order to escape the politics of his native city and that he took money for his teaching. He passed part of his life at the court of Dionysius I of Syracuse or Dionysius the Younger, and was taken prisoner by the satrap who drove the Spartans from Rhodes. He spent his old age in Cyrene. The Socratic philosopher <mask> is related to the book VI of De architectura by the fact that he was washed up on the coast of the Rhodians.He went to the gymnasium after making for the city of Rhodes. He was given presents so that he could fit himself out, and also provide those who accompanied him with clothing and all other necessities of life. He bade them that children should be provided with property and resources of a kind that could swim with them even out of a disaster. There are many anecdotes about Aristippus, but they don't give us the idea of a person who was a slave to his passions, but rather of a person who took pride in enjoying all circumstances. They show that to observe the precepts of Aristippus is to adapt circumstances to myself, not myself to circumstances, and that every complexion of life, every station and circumstance sat gracefully upon him. When he was reproached for his love of bodily pleasures, he said that mastery over them without ever being worsted was what it was. "You wish to dignify the seat", Dionysius said when he ordered him to take the lowest place at the table.The quote "wise people, even though all laws were abolished, would still lead the same life" is attributed to a comic poet. Whether Aristippus was a prisoner to a satrap, grossly insulted and even spit upon by a tyrant, enjoying the pleasures of a banquet, or reviled for faithlessness to Socrates by his fellow-pupils, he maintained the same calm temper. As seen from the Memorabilia, where he maintains a discussion against Socrates in defense of voluptuous enjoyment, and from the Phaedo, where he was only at Aegina, 200 stadia from Athens, he seemed to insult both Plato and Xenophon. A story of Plato's speaking to him with vehemence and of his reply with calmness caught the attention of Aristotle, who called him a sophist. <mask> gave his doctrine to his daughter Arete, who in turn gave it to her son, <mask> the Younger. Although his reputation has survived into modern times, his philosophy of ethical hedonism was not entirely amoral. He warned that the pursuit of pleasure should be moderated by moral self-restraint.There are no works of <mask> left. According to Sosicrates of Rhodes, <mask> never wrote a single book, despite a long list of books attributed to him. Some of the letters are forgeries. The scandalous book On Ancient Luxury (or On the Luxury of the Ancients), which was attributed to <mask> of Cyrene, could not have been written by him. The writer may have adopted the name to suggest a connection with the hedonistic philosopher. The work was filled with anecdotes about philosophers and their supposed taste for courtesans or boys. The author supports his claims that Plato had an erotic relationship with his mother and that he committed incest with his mother.Voula Tsouna, The Epistemology of the Cyrenaic School was published by Cambridge University Press. 1998. The Cyrenaics, New York: Acumen, 2012. There are external links to the Cyrenaics Resource Handbook of Cyrenaic resources.

masks: Aristippus Aristippus Aristippus Aristippus Aristippus Aristippus Aristippus Aristippus


texts: <mask> was born on November 3, 1954. He is the first scientist from the country to be recognized by the French government with a distinction in the field of natural sciences. He was awarded with a prize in 2004. <mask> was born on November 3, 1954. He attended the Colegio Saint Gabriel's English School where he majored in mathematics and obtained his degree in 1973. He joined the Department of Mathematical Engineering as an assistant in 1978. He went to Paris, France, in October of 1978 to seek a PhD in Applied Mathematics.He was hired by the Centre National of the Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) of France in Paris in 1981 to work at the Laboratory of Numerical Analysis of the University of Paris. His work was published internationally in a magazine. The degree of Docteur d'Etat is Sciences Mathématiques was granted to him at the University of Paris. The oldest of the specialized magazines in France was founded in 1836 by Joseph Liouville. He returned to Chile in November 1987 and began work on the National Project of Applied Mathematics. In 1988 he was named Director of the Computer center of the University of Chile and the following year he was named Director of the Department of Mathematical Civil Engineering. He created the Programs of Doctorate and Magster in Applied Mathematics at the University and contributed to the modernization of the education at the School of Engineering.Program FONDAP of Applied Mathematics was created in 1996. In May 2000 <mask> and the Center for Mathematical Modeling opened up new areas of investigation including mean-atmosphere, inverse problems in climatology and oceanography, numerical simulation in fusion and copper conversion, and mathematical models in physiology. The Program of Doctorate in Hydrodynamics of the University of Chile was created in 2001. <mask> was a Titular Member of the Commission of Academic Evaluation of the Faculty of Physical and Mathematical Sciences from 1997 to 2002. <mask> has been invited to give classes and lectures at many prestigious schools around the world. At the Italian-Latinoamerican Conference on Applied and Mathematics in Rome in 1998, he was invited to dictate the Inaugural Conferences at the 26th French National Congress on Numerical Analysis and the 4th World Congress on Mathematics. He has lectured in many universities and research centers in countries such as Argentina, France, Spain, Russia, India, and the United States.The 2nd Congress of Franco-Chilean and Latin American Applied Mathematics was held in Santiago in December 1988. He is the only Latin American mathematician named to the Publishing Committee of the journal "Mathematical Models and Methods in Applied Sciences". <mask> was awarded the Noriega Moral prize in 1994. The Organization of American States gives recognition to Latin American character. In 1996 he was awarded the prize in the field of Exact Sciences, a distinction that was shared with Dr Oscar Gonzlez-Ferrn. The President of the Republic granted him a Presidential Chair in Sciences in 1996, which he was elected by a jury of international professors. The Director of the University of Chile gave him the Rectoral medal in 1994.The title Doctor Honoris Cause was granted to him by the University Councils of the University of Metz after the disposition of the Minister of Education, Investigation and Technology. The ceremony took place on November 26, 1998 in the Franois-Yves amphitheatre Him Moigne. <mask> was the first scientist from Santiago to be recognized by the French Government with a distinction of this type. Books were published in Eyrolles, Paris, in 1993. The book "Fluids and Periodic Structures" was published in Paris in 1993 and New York in 1995. Boundary layers in the homogenization of a problem in fluid-solid structures. There's a lot of math.Anal. In 1998, con G. Allaire. Waves are homogenized and analyzed. There's a lot of math. Pures et Appl. G. Allaire was with us in 1998. The wave decomposition of media is done by Indiana University.There's a lot of math. J. In 1998, with D. Gmez, M. Lobo-Hidalgo, and M.-E. Pérez. <mask> is a mathematician from the University of Chile.

masks:
Carlos Conca
Carlos Conca
Conca
Conca
Conca
Carlos Conca
Carlos Conca
Carlos Conca


texts: <mask> is an American actor, comedian, author, executive producer, and director. The character actor who rose to fame as Arthur "Fonzie" Fonzarelli on Happy Days has gone on to play roles in films such as The Waterboy and Dr. He has received a number of awards, including a Primetime Emmy, two Daytime Emmys, two Golden Globe Awards, and one Critics Choice Award. He struggled at P.S. as a child. He was berated for his poor academic performance at the McBurney School. He spent a year and half with the Yale Repertory Theater, did regional theater and commercial work, and appeared in two independent films. He won a small role on The Mary Tyler Moore Show after saving enough money.He played Arthur "Fonzie" Fonzarelli in Happy Days for ten years. During his time on Happy Days, he was diagnosed with a learning disability. After the end of Happy Days, he was typecast and moved into producing and directing. He worked on programs such as Sightings and The Hollywood Squares and was involved in the development of the original MacGyver. Billy Crystal and Cop and a Half were both directed by him. The Hank Zipzer series of children's books was co-written by him and Lin Oliver, a children's literature author. In the series, he played Mr. Rock.Here's Hank, the Ghost Buddy series, and the Alien Superstar series were created by Oliver and <mask>. He was a star on the NBC show Better Late Than Never. He has been honored for his work in the Hank Zipzer series and for his role as "The Fonz". He donated one of his leather jackets to the National Museum of American History in 1980. In 1981 he received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth in 2011. During the rise of Nazi Germany, <mask>'s parents were German Jews who lived in Berlin.His father had to leave Germany because they were no longer safe. He decided to take his wife on a business trip to the US. Although he was supposed to join them, at the last minute he decided to leave and was taken away by the Nazis. At the time, my father told my mother that they were going to the U.S. for a business trip. They were never going to come back. Had he told my mother that they were leaving Germany, she would have stayed with her family. Many of their families perished during the Holocaust.After he and his wife arrived in the United States, his father started buying and selling wood in New York, the same business he had in Germany. He shared this story on Better Late Than Never, almost 80 years after his parents left Germany. <mask> <mask> was born on October 30, 1945, in the West Side of New York City. His middle and first names are both references to President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He is related to an actor named Richard Belzer. His family did not keep kosher, but he was raised in the traditions of Conservative Judaism. He was a water skiing instructor at Blue Mountain camps when he was a teenager.He stated that he had a difficult relationship with his father who wanted him to go into the family business of buying and selling wood. When his father became frustrated with his focus on acting, he would ask why he brought the business over from Germany to the United States. "After being chased by the Nazis, dad, was there a bigger reason than that?" he would ask. His parents would not tolerate poor marks and were always frustrated by his poor grades because his father spoke 11 languages. They referred to him as a dumb dog in German, and punished him for his inability to excel in school. This time period wascruciating and my self- image was almost non-existent. P.S. was the first place that <mask> attended.The McBurney School is in Manhattan's Upper West Side. His poor academic performance made it difficult for him to be involved in the theater, as he was almost never academically eligible. Billy Budd was in the eighth grade and Of Thee I Sing was in the eleventh grade. Although he graduated from the McBurney School in 1963, he wasn't allowed to attend his graduation because he had to repeat geometry for the fourth time during summer school. He received his degree in the mail. He joined Emerson College in Boston in 1963, one of only two colleges he was admitted to. If he didn't succeed as an actor, he minored in child psychology and majored in theater.He was a member of Alpha Pi Theta and appeared in a production of Peer Gynt. I almost flunked out my second year, but I was able to go for four years. The Doctor of Humane Letters was awarded to him in 1978. During his senior year at Emerson, <mask> decided to try out for the Yale School of Drama. He was admitted to the M.F.A. despite forgetting the Shakespearean monologue he was supposed to perform. The program in 1967. He was a member of the chorus in They Told Me That You Came This Way, Any Day Now, Any Day Now, and The Bacchae.He and his classmates from Yale opened a stock theater in New Haven during the summer. He portrayed the title role in a play, and Just Add Water was a play that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The American Pig was performed at the Joseph Papp Public Theater for the New York Shakespeare Festival in New York City. He appeared in a number of Yale Repertory Theatre productions while still a student, including, The Government Inspector, The Rhesus Umbrella, Don Juan, and The Physicists. He appeared in two films. He stated that his time at Yale was critical to his future success, and that he used everything he was given in drama, speech, dance, and movement. We had teachers from the "poor theater" movement in Poland, which is about doing theater from nothing and speaking through your entire body as opposed to just your voice.In the episode when Mork put a spell on the Fonz, I used that and all my movement training. When he received his masters degree in 1970 from Yale, he was one of 11 who graduated from the original 25 actors. He served as the Senior Class Day Speaker for Yale University's graduating seniors over two decades later in 1996. He was paid $173 a week and appeared throughout the 1970-71 season. He performed in Story Theater Reportory, Gimpel the Fool, and the Olympian Games. He was in The Revenger's Tragedy, Where Has Tommy Flowers Gone?, and Macbeth. The Little Mahagonny and The Seven Deadly Sins were performed in two different time periods.Three weeks into rehearsals, the director Alan Schneider fired him as he had been hired to fill the space until the actor he really wanted was found. He was certain that he wouldn't be hired as an actor again because he had been fired. After moving back to New York, he began auditioning for plays, movies, and commercials. He was able to make a living performing in commercials because he never had to work as a waiter. He was able to perform for free with the Manhattan Theater Club. He played "John" in 42 Seconds from Broadway, a play that opened and closed on March 11, 1973. He swore to himself that one day he would make that right.He had roles in two independent films by 1973. Off the Wall New York was where he performed. The process of cold reading continued to make him feel anxious. He depended upon compensation strategies. I don't read things the way they were written in my life. I would read it. Sometimes I made them laugh and sometimes I got hired because I made up and threw caution to the wind and did it with conviction.When his agent told him that it was time to go to California, he initially resisted as he thought that he was not a good fit for Hollywood. He decided that he could spend a month in Hollywood because he had made enough money from his work in commercials. The two of them traveled to Los Angeles on September 18, 1973. After meeting with his agency's west coast branch, he was hired for a small part on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, appearing in Season 4, Episode 10, "The Dinner Party." During his second week in Los Angeles, he tried out for the role of "Fonzie", better known as "The Fonz", on a new show. "The Fonz" was originally conceived as a foil to the central character of the series. Micky Dolenz, who was originally considered, was not the first choice.After an initial reading, he was asked to return in costume, where they plucked his hair and put him in a white T-shirt and jeans. He decided that he would be the only one in the room. I realized I am not a leading man after changing my voice. I am an actor. He said his six lines, threw his script in the air, and left the room. If they would show who the character was when he took his jacket off, he would accept the role. He moved to Los Angeles permanently after returning to New York for Thanksgiving.He played "The Fonz" on the first episode of Happy Days in January 1974 and was with the series until it ended in July 1984. The minor role of "The Fonz" was based on a "tough guy" in The Bronx. During the first episode, he added his own interpretation of the character, based on a deal he had made with himself that if he ever played this kind of character, he would never comb his hair, chew gum, or keep a box of cigarettes rolled in his sleeve. He was told to comb his hair after he tried to explain the philosophy to the producers. He stood at the mirror, motioned in a way that suggested "Hey I don't have to because it's perfect," and in doing so, created the seminal moment which defined the character. ABC executives didn't want to see Fonzie wearing leather because it would imply that he was a criminal. During the first season, <mask> wore two different windbreaker jackets, one of which was green.The compromise was made after Marshall argued with the executives about the jacket. He never drove his motorcycle in the series because he almost crashed it the first time he tried it. In the middle of the second season, "The Fonz" was featured as the central character in an episode called "Guess Who's Coming to Christmas." He became the lead of the series by the third season, as the storylines shifted away from the original main character, Richie Cunningham. In an interview last year, he said that he asked Ron Howard how he had been affected by the issue. The show has taken off because you are the star. Howard told him that although he was signed on as the star, he did nothing except be as good as he could be.We're friends and it's good for the show. Howard stated that he was very supportive of the idea of him being a filmmaker, and that he had been "sort of a big brother" to him. According to an interview with Michael Schneider, it was at this point that the Fonz became the biggest icon on television. He stated that he went from someone who had no sense of self to a situation that was frightening. It was overwhelming that people wanted parts of my clothing. He admits that he shares some of the same characteristics with "The Fonz" such as loyalty to friends, but they are fundamentally different. "The Fonz" was my alter ego according to him.He was in charge. He was confident. He was the one that I wanted to have part of. In an interview with NPR, he said that he would memorize as quickly as he could because he couldn't read the page and act at the same time. I said "I'm giving you the essence of the character" when they said "Well you're not doing what's written on the page." During the early days of Happy Days, <mask>'s stepson was diagnosed as dyslexic, and he realized that he was as well. While the cast would "sit around the table on Monday mornings and read the script, I would stumbles at least once or twice a paragraph."I covered it in humor when I was diagnosed. They laughed when I didn't know what was happening for the first year or two. I think it was frustrating because I kept breaking up the rhythm of the joke. One line depends on another line and my tributaries kept getting bigger and bigger because of that. He has appeared in a variety of roles in film and television. He was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best actor for his role in Heroes, in which he played with Harrison Ford and Sally Field. He appeared in The One and Only, Ron Howard's 1982 directorial debut, and Night Shift withShelley Long before she appeared in Cheers.He was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for his work in Night Shift. He was the executive producer and host of the 1978 50-minute television version of Who Are the DeBolts? The Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Informational Series or Special was given to And Where Did They Get Nineteen Kids? in 1979. He appeared in An American Christmas Carol and co-hosted the Music for UNICEF Concert. In 1980, he had a brief appearance on Sesame Street to promote the letter "A". I had a strict rule about that, but they asked and it was my pleasure. They came to the set.He was the executive producer of the ABC Afterschool Special: Run, Don't Walk, which starred Scott Baio. He had his first directing experience in 1982, with the 13th episode of the Happy Days spin-off Joanie Loves Chachi. After Happy Days ended in 1984, <mask> was typecast and did not get acting roles until 1991. He said his agent would put him out there and people would say, "You know, he's great, he's a wonderful guy, really good actor." So funny. But he was the same person as the Fonz. He states that it was a difficult time as he wanted to be an actor and had no idea what to do.I was rudderless. He states that he lives by "tenacity and gratitude" and that he sees himself as "that toy with sand at the bottom you punch it and it goes right back to center." You have to get up, dust yourself off and keep going. The production company was started by <mask>. Australia has a common term for a person or thing that is "fair", "honest", or "authentic". The CBS Schoolbreak Special: "All the Kids Do It"

masks:
Henry Franklin Winkler
Winkler
Winkler
Henry Franklin
Winkler
Winkler
Winkler
Winkler
Winkler
Winkler
Winkler


texts: starring Scott Baio was nominated for a 1985 Daytime Award for Outstanding Children's Special. In addition to a few episodes of television sitcoms that he directed in the late 1990s and early 2000s, <mask> directed his first theatrical release in 1988, Memories of Me with Billy Crystal.In 1993, he directed his second theatrical release, Cop and a Half, a film produced by Ron Howard's company, Imagine Entertainment. The Sure Thing was an executive producer for Rob Reiner's second film as a director. The original MacGyver won the Genesis Award for Best TV Drama in 1991, and Dead Man's Gun won the Bronze Wrangler in 1998. He was the executive producer for the ABC Afterschool Special: A Family Again. Sightings and So Weird were among the series he was an executive producer for. The Hollywood Squares was updated for the fifth season of the 1998 reboot. In 2003 it was nominated for an award.In the early 1990s, <mask> returned to acting. He starred in the short-lived 1994 television series, Monty with David Schwimmer, before his debut on Friends. He starred in the 1994 television film One Christmas, with Swoosie Kurtz in her last role. He played a high school principal in Wes Craven's 1996 film, Scream. The producers were concerned that he would only be seen as The Fonz, and thus distract from the film, so his role was uncredited. Audiences responded well to his role in the film and he was asked to do publicity for it. In 2000, he was nominated for an award for his role in The Practice.At the ABC's 25th anniversary party in 1978, he first met John Ritter, who was Jack Tripper on the television series Three's Company, and they worked on a few projects together. They co-star in the made-for-television movie, The Only Way Out, which was directed by him. Neil Simon gave <mask> the chance to be involved with his first theatrical production since 1973, when he asked him to do a read-through of The Dinner Party. He panicked because of the problems he had with cold-readings. He asked for the script in advance so he could memorize it. He agreed to be in the theatrical version Simon was staging after Simon contacted him again. He was excited to work with him again.They were asked to perform the play in Washington D.C., which they did with a few casting changes, and to good reviews, after their initial debut was not well-received. The play moved to Broadway again with good reviews and it was his first time seeing 42 Seconds from Broadway. He was going to be a guest on 8 Simple Rules for Dating my Teenage Daughter. Ritter died a few days after he became ill while filming the episode. The episode was never finished. The Saturday Night Live skit, The Chanukah Song (1994), which included Fonzie, was the beginning of work with Adam Sandler. The friendship and later the role of Coach Klein in the 1998 film, The Waterboy, were the result of a call from <mask> to Sandler.You Don't Mess with the Zohan, Little Nicky, and Sandy Wexler were some of the films in which <mask> made appearances. Hurwitz wanted <mask> to play the incompetent lawyer Barry Zuckerkorn on one episode of Arrested Development. He stayed for five years after one episode. He came back for the last two seasons. In 2004, he won a Gold Derby Award for his portrayal of Barry Zuckerkorn. The cast of the show was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an ensemble in a Comedy Series. The show is known for its "inside jokes".Max played Barry Zuckerkorn in three episodes of the reboot. There were many references to Happy Days. In the 17th episode of the first season, Barry looks into the mirror and does the "no comb necessary" pose. In Season Three, Episode Three, Scott Baio joined the cast as the potentially new lawyer Bob Loblaw, stating, "look, this is not the first time I've been brought in to replace Barry Zuckerkorn." I can do everything he did for you. I skew younger. With juries and so forth.Baio was brought on as Chachi to be a new teen idol in Happy Days. Jon Hein's phrase jumping the shark is a reference to Barry'shopping over the shark on the pier in Episode 13 of the second season. Hein came up with the phrase in 1985 in response to a 1977 Happy Days episode in which Fonzie jumps over a shark while on water-skis, a stunt that drew upon his experiences as a teen-age water skiing instructor. The Hank Zipzer series of children's books was written by the author and his writing partner, Lin Oliver, about the adventures of a dyslexic child. The message of theZipzer books is that no matter how hard school is, it has nothing to do with intelligence. In the early 2000s, when he was having a lull in his acting career, his manager suggested that he write children's books about the difficulties he experienced as a child before he knew that he was dyslexic. He initially thought it was insane, but he couldn't do it.After Berger suggested that he co- write the books with an experienced author, he agreed. The two met for lunch. Oliver remembers thinking, "Here is this very articulate accomplished man, who suffered all through childhood because he wasn't good in school." It's a moving story. We created a character who is smart, funny and popular but also bad in school. The 17 volume Hank Zipzer series of children's books were produced by this partnership. "Hank" is a nickname for <mask>, and "Zipzer" is the name of a neighbor in the apartment building that he grew up in.They created these novels through a form of collaboration that was based on their background in television, that involved discussing ideas and working them out in a room together. This system is based on the strengths of Oliver and <mask> as a writer and an actor, as they would work through ideas out loud. They would argue over every word and then she would say "I have to get up, you drive me to drink." Here's Hank was created by Oliver and <mask> after they finished the first series. The Here's Hank series is the first book in the United States to use a special type called "dyslexie". The television adaptation of Hank Zipzer was created by Oliver and <mask> and ran for three seasons. They couldn't sell the show in America.We were unable to sell the books. We won't do the television show because Hank Zipzer is so funny. We sold it to the radio station. The series was broadcast on the Universal Kids Channel in the United States after it was successful. Hank was played by Nick James, while Mr. Rock was played by <mask>. "<mask> if you ever do get out of here, you are going to be great," said the real Mr. Rock, the only teacher in his high school who believed in him. Hank Zipzer's Christmas Catastrophe was a stand-alone television film.The British Academy Children's Awards for Performer went to Nick James for his portrayal of Hank Zipzer. I've Never Met an Idiot on the River is a memoir that explores his interest in fly fishing. The Ghost Buddy book series was created by him and his writing partner Lin Oliver. The science fiction trilogy, Alien Superstar, was written a few years later. The adventures of Alien Superstars are based on Winker's own experiences after arriving in Los Angeles as he left New York on September 18th, 1973. I had made a group of people. A thousand dollars was in my pocket.In the first week, I got a part on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. There were four lines. I was allowed to ad-lib it to eight. I tried out for 'The Fonz' in the second week. In 2004, he was nominated for a Daytime Emmy, Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program, and in 2005, he won the Daytime Emmy, Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program. In 2006 he reprised his role as Captain Hook in Peter Pan at the New Wimbledon Theatre, London. He reprised the role for Christmas 2007.He played Captain Hook at the Milton Keynes Theatre for two years in a row. In 2012 he made his third Broadway appearance as "Chuck Wood" in The Performers. He continued to work as a character actor. He had roles in a number of films, including Stanley Yelnats III in Holes, Uncle Ralph in Christmas, Marty Streb in Here Comes the Boom, and Ed Koch in Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal: The Movie. Out of Practice, Royal Pains, and Childrens Hospital are some of the television series he had roles in. Better Late Than Never was an executive producer and star of Better Late Than Never. He was one of the stars of the South Korean reality series, Grandpas Over Flowers."Berlin: How Do You Say Roots in German?" was the focus of the second season. His parents escaped from the city in 1939. The journey culminated at the site of a brass memorial plaque, known as a stolperstein, embedded in the pavement in front of the workplace and home of his uncle who was originally scheduled to join his parents in 1939 on a business trip to the United States. The stolperstein reveals his fate, stating that he died on December 31, 1942. The discovery was a complete surprise to <mask>, as Jeff Dye had secretly enlisted the help of <mask>'s children, who planned the surprise. A letter from them was waiting near the Stolperstein, and told <mask> that his time in Berlin reflected elements of his parent's life there. Hader was "out of his mind" when he was told that <mask> was going to try out for the role.Max helped his father prepare. He states that he was 27 when he did the show, and now he's 72. I flipped the numbers. In his role as Cousineau, he wears a tie that is a tribute to his mentor. After finishing a scene for Barry on Stage 19 of the Paramount lot, he noted that it was the location of Happy Days for nine years. "Except I drove Bill mad, I've done my whole career when I forgot my lines," he said. He wanted to know if I could just do it once the way it was written.I would say yes, Bill. I'm going to. My mind would go to the left. If it worked, they kept it, and if it didn't, both Alec and Bill would show you where they imagined it to be. Portraying Gene Cousineau allowed him to draw upon his experience with acting teachers, as "no matter where you go to acting class, there is somebody like Gene Cousineau in there...everybody that I have talked to that has watched the show, or even over the years, talking about When they wrote it, my character was really cynical. They continued to write Gene to me.They said, "Oh my god, you're bringing such warmth to the character." We didn't see that. He received his first Primetime Emmy for his portrayal of Gene Cousineau. He won the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series. He received three Screen Actors Guild Awards nominations for the role, as well as two Golden Globe nominations. During his lifetime, he has worked with five directing geniuses: Garry Marshall, Adam Sandler,Mitch Hurwitz, Bill Hader and Alec Berg. The high school principal in Scream, the coach in The Waterboy, the doctor in Children's Hospital, and Barry Zuckerkorn in Arrested Development are some of the roles that <mask> has played as a character actor.He received a Primetime Emmy, two Golden Globe Awards, a Critics Choice Award, and two Daytime Emmys. Journalist Michael Schneider said in an interview that "the rumors are true" that <mask> is one of the most genuine men in Hollywood. They married in 1978 in the New Synagogue, where he had his bar mitzvah, after meeting in a Los Angeles clothing store. They have two children, Max and ZOE, as well as a stepson of Howard Weitzman. He told the Hollywood Reporter in November that he loved the Happy Days cast. They're still my friends. I am taking Ross to lunch for her birthday."Ron Howard is like my brother, my younger brother, and we talk all the time." The social justice issues were contributed to via Zoom. On May 7, 2020, the Office of the Governor of California posted a video on social media reminding Californians to follow Stay-at- home orders. The Foundation's free educational programming, including its children's literacy, as well as emergency financial and medical assistance, disaster relief and scholarships to SAG-AFTRA artists and their families, as well as support the Foundation's virtual fundraiser for March 29, 2021, were all supported by the virtual Happy Days Season 3, Episode 2 was a virtual table read. Glenn Close reprised the role of "Fonzie" while other actors read the roles. "The Fonz" was ranked as No.He was ranked 13th on Channel 4's list of the 100 greatest TV Characters in 2001 and 4 on the "50 greatest TV Characters of All Time" list in 1999. When asked which books influenced him in childhood, American journalist Anderson Cooper, who is also dyslexic, responded that "I also loved the Fonz and read a book when I was around 8 called The <mask> Story." I keep it in my office. When I was a child, <mask> was very important to me. Meeting him when he was an adult was amazing. "Fonzie was a representation of cool at a time when you were learning about what cool was," said Eric Jentsch, a curator at the National Museum of American History. The actor won two Golden Globes for his role in the show.He received a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame due to his portrayal of Fonzie. The Bronze Fonz was unveiled in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on August 18, 2008, by American artist Gerald P. Sawyer. The Hank Zipzer series would eventually be recognized for contributing to a greater understanding of dyslexia. In 2010 he was given the Key to the City of WINNIPEG for "contributions to education and literacy" and in 2011 he was appointed an "Honorary Officer of the Order of the British Empire" for services to children with special educational needs in the UK. Books by <mask> and Lin Oliver. The world's greatest underachiever is Hank Zipzer. <mask> and Lin Oliver.There are four volumes of Ghost Buddy. <mask> and Lin Oliver. There are 12 volumes of Hank. <mask> and Lin Oliver. There are three volumes of Alien Superstar. The Gold Award candidate seeks help of <mask> for a school library project. <mask> presents the Oscar for Art Direction at the Academy Awards.In an interview with Hank Zipzer, <mask> talked about watching "Happy Days" with his grandson, Anderson Cooper Full Circle. 20th-century American comedians, 20th-century American Jews, 20th-century American male actors, and 21st-century American male

masks:
Winkler
Winkler
Winkler
Winkler
Winkler
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Henry
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Henry Winkler
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Henry Winkler


texts: <mask> is a Bosnian professional football manager and former player who is the manager of Tuzla City. He is one of the most successful Bosnian football managers. Born in the town of Janja, near Bijeljina, SFR Yugoslavia, Musemi began his career playing in the local club, competing in the Yugoslav Second League group West. He played for Sarajevo after joining them in 1979. He moved to Red Star Belgrade in the summer of 1984 after Sarajevo won the Yugoslav First League. The red & white's won the Yugoslav First League title in the 1987–88 season, while Musemi represented them for the following four seasons. He joined Hearts in the summer of 1989 but only played in the first half of the 1989–90 Scottish premier division as he returned to Yugoslavia after the winter break.He scored a derby winner against Hibs in August 1989. After returning from Scotland, Musemi moved to the Netherlands, where he joined Twente. He played 9 games in the second half of the 1990–1991 Eredivisie season, but only played one match in the following season, so he spent the second part of the season with FC VVV. He did not play official games for them. Musemi played in Germany between 1992 and 1994 with Pfullendorf where he scored 16 times in 32 matches. Musemi ended his playing career at the age of 33. In 1995 he played in the first half of the first official match of the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team, away against Albania.Musemi began his managerial career after retiring from playing. He was an assistant to the managers at Sarajevo. After managing erzelez in the late 1990s, he became Sarajevo's main manager and won the 2004–05 Bosnian Cup. After Sarajevo, Musemi managed Olimpik, who won the 2008–09 First League of FBiH and were promoted to the Bosnian premier league. Sloboda Tuzla was managed by him. While at Sloboda, Musemi was a runner-up in the Bosnian Cup and finished 2nd in the 2015–16 Premier League season. Between his two appointments at Olimpik, he was the head coach of the Bosnia and Herzegovina U18 national team.Musemi was the manager of Sarajevo for the fifth time. In November of last year, he became Sarajevo's manager with the most wins in the club's history. Sarajevo beat iroki Brijeg in the final to win the Bosnian Cup for the second time in his career. Just three days after the cup success, Musemi led Sarajevo to a 4–0 home league win against Zvijezda 09 and won the league title with Sarajevo once again and also won the club's first ever double in history. He was named the Bosnian premier league manager on May 23, 2019. Musemi's contract with Sarajevo was due to end in the summer of 2021. He lost his job as Sarajevo manager after his team lost to eljezniar in the Sarajevo derby on 30 November.On August 31, eljezniar beat Sarajevo 5–2 at home on the Grbavica Stadium, with Musemi getting most of the points. On January 7, 2021, it was announced that he had become the new manager of Tuzla City. Tuzla City beat Sloboda in a league match on February 28, 2021. He oversaw his first loss as Tuzla City manager against his former employer. Vahidin is Musemi's older brother and a former professional footballer. Player Sarajevo Yugoslav First League: 1984–85 Red Star Belgrade Yugoslav First League: 1987–88 Manager Sarajevo Bosnian Premier League: 2006–07 Individual Bosnian premier FC Twente players are from Yugoslavia, while the Scottish Football League players are from Scotland.


texts: Chief Warrant Officer 4 <mask>n is a United States Army warrant officer and NASA payload specialist who flew on the Space Shuttle mission. Personal Hennen was born on August 17, 1952, in Albany, Georgia, and was raised all over the world. He lives in Houston. Tom is married to a woman. They have six children and one grandchild. He likes to play basketball, bowling, dancing, snorkeling, scuba diving, sky diving, and listening to music. His parents, Chief Master Sergeant Carl H<mask> and his mother, Antoinette L<mask>, both passed away.Hennen graduated from a high school in Ohio in 1970. He graduated from Urbana College in 1972 with both an academic and athletic scholarship. Hennen was the first Warrant Officer within the U.S. Army to be selected as a member of a Space Shuttle flight crew. Hennen worked in the imagery intelligence field for 24 years. He received extensive technical training and experience as an operational imagery analyst at both the national and tactical intelligence levels; experience as an instructor; training, force, and combat developer; extensive material development and acquisition management experience and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He was assigned to the 163rd Military Intelligence Battalion from 1973 to 1975. He was involved in the planning, development, and conduct of major operational and force development tests and evaluations in support of U.S. Army and III Corps combat requirements.The evaluation of the effectiveness of various firing methodologies of the Apache attack helicopter, the testing and evaluation of new camouflage netting, uniforms, and painted vehicles, and the initial U.S. Army Remotely piloted vehicle testing were included in a small sample of these tests. Hennen was assigned to the 203rd Military Intelligence Detachment. He served as Operations NCO and the chief of both the Tactical and Strategic Exploitation Divisions, providing imagery collection, exploitation, and intelligence support to the 1st Cavalry Division, the 2nd Armored Division, the 6th Armored Cavalry Regiment, and Headquarters III Corps. Hennen worked for the U.S. Army Intelligence Center from 1981 to 1986. He was the project officer for the Imagery Intelligence (IMINT) Tactical Exploitation of National Space Capabilities Program. His efforts culminated in the production of multimillion-dollar training programs, supporting the fielding of a variety of new systems, operating at both the tactical and national intelligence levels. The Department of the Army appointed Hennen as a subject matter expert.He developed and managed a major project for the Office of the Secretary of Defense, as well as authoring the U.S. Army Radar Training Plan. Hennen was selected by the Commanding General of the U.S. Army Intelligence Center to represent him within the U.S. Army Space Program Office. He was involved in various Army, DOD, and National Intelligence Community working groups. Hennen was responsible for managing the development and fielding of a state-of-the-art insturment system for both the European and Pacific Theaters of Operations. Chief Hennen's efforts at ASPO were instrumental in the efficient evolution of 5 major TENCAP systems with a Life Cycle Cost in excess of 2 billion US dollars, providing critical and timely intelligence in support of the requirements of the tactical commander on the extended battlefield. Hennen was selected as a payload specialist candidate in September 1988 and moved back to the "Home of Military Intelligence", Fort Huachuca, Arizona, in March 1989 to begin Terra Scout operations training. He reported to NASA in 1990 to begin Payload Specialist and Space Shuttle Crew Training after being selected as the primary payload specialist for the Terra Scout experiment.Hennen became the first Warrant Officer in space when he flew aboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis on November 24, 1991. He traveled over five million miles before landing in California in 1991. Hennen retired from the U.S. Army in 1995. He is the Executive Director of the Atlantis Foundation, a non-profit organization that is both an advocate and a service provider for people with disabilities. Hennen has received many awards, including the Legion of Merit, Meritorious Service medal with two oak leaf clusters, Defense Superior Service medal, Army Commendation medal, Army Achievement medal with oak leaf cluster, NASA Space Flight medal, and the Army Good Conduct medal. Hennen was selected numerous times as a Soldier and Non-Commissioned Officer by the various commands and agencies to which he was assigned during his enlisted career. People from Albany, Georgia, Columbus, Ohio, and Houston University were born in 1952.

masks:
Thomas John Henne
. Hennen
. Hennen


texts: One of the seven Australians who won the World Sculling Championship between 1876 and 1905 was <mask>. He was born on the banks of the Hawkesbury River in New South Wales. He learned to row when he was a boy. He and his brother won a race of four miles in thirty-three minutes. His first race of note was when he won a skiff race on the Hawkesbury River. Four years in a row, he won this race. He won a professional match race at $10 a side and then won a light skiffs event.He rowed George Solomon for £50 a side over three miles and won. His next major race was in October 1884 over three and a quarter miles and for £200 a side against Neil Matterson, a man <mask>, and Bill Beach, were later to row for the World Title. The race was run in the best boats. The craft is lightweight. <mask> was the leader for the first half of the race. He lost the race because he became so distressed that he had to stop rowing. He won a number of smaller races and handicap events over the course of two years.Bill Beach twice defended his World Title in England in 1886. <mask> returned to Australia and continued to win in local regattas and small match races despite not having much success in England. <mask> went into an intensive regime to improve his rowing. He met Matterson again on the river and won with little effort. <mask> was a training partner of Beach. After Beach had won the World Title in 1884 and successfully defended an unprecedented six challenges, he decided to retire and give the title to <mask>. The Title was forfeited because Beach arranged for <mask> to challenge for the title but the rules did not allow the challenge to be accepted within three months.Despite the public's belief that <mask> was not good enough, the arrangement for the Title remained despite the fact that there was no controlling body. A number of commentators believed the situation was rigged. <mask> wanted to demonstrate his skills to the public and defend his title. He accepted the title challenge from Thomas Clifford because he wanted to prove he was worthy. The race was set down in February of 1888 for three and a quarter miles and a stake of £200 a side. The public showed more interest in the race because of the situation. Several large harbour steamers were near the course and a large number of spectators lined the various vantage points on the banks.<mask> had an advantage because he chose the southern side. <mask> was in the lead at the mile point after pulling away from his opponent. <mask> crossed the line about six lengths ahead. The time was over 24 minutes. Edward Hanlan was <mask>'s next challenge. Hanlan had been a seven times World Champion but was beaten by Beach in 1884. The race was held on the river again in May of 1888.The side was a huge amount of money compared to ordinary wages and the stake was £500. The public was interested in the race. <mask> had the following physical details. A man who was tall and strong had a chest measurement. His weight was not known. The men got off to a good start with <mask> taking a small lead. First one, then the other, had the advantage but neither gained much until Putney at a foul occurred and Hanlan took the advantage and shot out four lengths to the good.<mask> was only half a length behind after he made a most determined effort. <mask> kept up and was soon level after Hanlan spurted again. Hanlan made another attempt to overcome the leader after showing some signs of distress. <mask> won by a length in a time of 21m.26s. Hanlan entered a protest, but later withdrew it. The race was considered to be one of the best ever. Hanlan issued another challenge against <mask>.The race was scheduled for September 28, 1888. It was unusual to have so many Championship races in such a short time. Between these races, a year or longer would pass. Again, the stake was £500 a side and was raced on the river. Despite Hanlan claiming a foul, <mask> won by nine lengths. The referee decided that Hanlan was to blame for the foul. This was Hanlan's last World Title race.<mask> had a time of 20m.30s. <mask> only had a short time until his next race. He was challenged for the title by another Australian, Henry Ernest Searle, and the race was agreed to be run on the 27th of October. £500 was at stake. <mask> was never able to overtake the leader who won by about twenty lengths in a time of 22m.44s. In 1889, William Joseph O'Connor, a Canadian, was defeated by world champion Searle in England. In December 1889, as he was returning to Australia, he contacted a disease and died.<mask> reclaimed the World Title because he was the best living sculler and had been the past world champion. O'Conner claimed the Title because he was the last challenger. <mask>'s claim was accepted by the leading Australian sporting newspapers, and by implication, the sporting public, despite the fact that this claim had some support in England. There wasn't a controlling body for the title. James Renforth died while in office in 1871. The next race was for the title. Neil Matterson had been Searle's coach and was now of the opinion that he could beat <mask> and win the World Title.They would race on 25 April 1890. The stake was the same as for their first race. Both men were described as being in excellent form by a large number of people who watched the race. <mask> stayed there until the end after a great start. Matterson was two hundred and fifty yards behind <mask> when he crossed the line. <mask> was back on the water on 15 May, defending his title and stake of £200 a side. He was against another Australian.<mask> took the lead after a great race to Uhr's Point. He was unable to pass the leader who won by six lengths in a time of 23m.46s. John McLean challenged <mask> to a race after he believed he was good enough to be the World Champion. The date was agreed to in December of 1890 and it was held on the river with a stake of £200 a side. <mask> had a lead of half a length at the start. <mask> stopped rowing when the boats came close together. This allowed McLean to go half a length ahead.<mask> spurted and was quickly ahead again. McLean made an effort and moved ahead. Despite the best work of <mask> he was unable to overtake McLean who finished six lengths ahead in a time of 22m.13s. The foul was decided by the referee. <mask> offered to row either McLean or Stanbury for £500 after April the following year if he was dissatisfied with the result. Stanbury beat McLean for the title. <mask> was married in Windsor in 1874.They had nine children, but one died after the birth of a daughter. <mask> had two wives, one in 1891 and the other in 1884. Two more children were born. <mask> died in December of 1921. He was buried in New South Wales. <mask> Street is named after <mask>. Beach, Searle, Stanbury, and (George) Towns are some of the Australian World Sculling Champs.They are close to the Championship course. The 'Otago Witness' newspaper has external links. The 'Evening Post' newspaper was published from 7 May to 29 October. The Wanganui Herald was published on 16 May 1890. The 'Timaru Herald' newspaper was published in September of 1888. The 'Marlborough Express' newspaper was published in April 1890. The seven Australian world champion scrullers were published in 2010.Australian male rowers died in 1921.

masks:
Peter Kemp
Kemp
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Peter Kemp
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Peter Kemp
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texts: <mask> was born on March 8, 1967, and is a soccer coach and former professional player. A member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame, <mask> was the first American to play in the English premier league, the second American to score at Wembley Stadium, and the first American soccer player to appear in the final of a major English tournament. He won two MLS Cup titles with D.C. United after moving to Major League Soccer. A mainstay in the U.S. national team for most of the 1990s, <mask> appeared in two World Cup tournaments. He was stripped of the title of "Captain for Life" before the 1998 World Cup after being named the team's leader. <mask> had 90 caps and 6 goals for the national team. He was a color commentator for the 2010 FIFA World Cup.<mask> grew up in Kearny, New Jersey, where he played soccer with future national team teammates Tony Meola and Tab Ramos. <mask> attended Kearny High School. During his high school career, <mask> played in four New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association championship matches and led his team to the 1984 Group 4 State Championship and a 24–0 record. He was the Parade High School Player of the Year in 1984. He was named one of the top ten New Jersey high school soccer players of the 1980s by The Star-Ledger. In 1990 <mask> moved to Wednesday of the English Football League. In a game against Derby County, his 35-yard blast glided into the net past former England World Cup goalkeeper Peter Shilton and earned him English football's "Goal of the Season" award.After Bill Regan for Romford F.C., <mask> became the third American. In the 1948–49 FA Amateur Cup final and Mike Masters for Colchester United in the 1991-92 FA Trophy final, they played at Wembley Stadium. The First Division of the Premier League was upset by the Second Division of the Football League Championship. Wednesday was promoted to the First Division. The only American to score in a League Cup Final was <mask>. His goal was the second by an American at Wembley Stadium. The trophy final was the year before.He was in the FA Cup Final a month after the League Cup disappointment, with Wednesday losing to the Gunners in the replay after a 1–1 draw in the first game. After playing one more season in England, <mask> moved to Derby County. MLS began preparing for its first season in 1995 and first thought it would be in the fall of 1995. MLS signed prominent U.S. players to league contracts. <mask> was one of the players who signed with MLS, but the league wouldn't begin play until 1996. MLS negotiated a one-year loan to West Ham United. For the launch of Major League Soccer, <mask> and his U.S. national teammates returned to the U.S.MLS allocated prominent U.S. players throughout the league's teams in order to create an equitable distribution of talent. <mask> was the first player in D.C. United's history. The club won a MLS Cup and a U.S. Open Cup in his first season. <mask> assisted on the match-winning goal in the cup final as D.C. United successfully defended its MLS Cup title in 1997. Despite being left off the 1998 World Cup squad, <mask> helped United capture the Supporters Shield for the best regular season record in the league, before losing in the MLS Cup Final to the Chicago Fire. He helped United become the first MLS club to win the Interamerican Cup. At the end of the 1998 season, he traveled back to England for a trial withNottingham Forest.<mask> was accepted for a two-month loan by the team. He played three games for Forest before returning to the U.S. D.C. United traded him to the New England Revolution for two picks in the 1999 MLS College Draft. United made room under the salary cap by trading <mask>. <mask> was traded to the Columbus Crew in 2001 after three seasons in New England. After an injury-plagued 2002 season, <mask> announced his retirement. On March 23, 1987, <mask> made his national team debut.At the Pan American Games, he was on the U.S. team. He was selected for the 1988 Olympics after becoming a regular on the national team. The US failed to qualify for the second round that year. During the qualification process for the upcoming World Cup, <mask> continued to play for the national team. The team qualified for those games after a 1–0 road victory over Trinidad and Tobago in the final qualification match. He was a member of the World Cup squad in 1990. The United States side lost 0–1 to Italy and 1–2 to Austria but were still respectable.The core of the U.S. national team for most of the decade was formed by players from the 1990 squad, including <mask>, Ramos, Meola, Balboa and Wynalda. In the 1994 World Cup, the U.S. advanced to the Round of 16 with a 2–1 victory over Colombia in a group stage match. The goal that <mask> contributed to was the one that led to the death of the defender. <mask> delivered a cross from the left that Earnie Stewart tried to clear, but instead he sent the ball past the goalkeeper. <mask> was suspended for the Round of 16 match against Brazil after receiving his second yellow card in the group stage. Brazil won the match and went on to win the World Cup. <mask> led the United States to a 3–0 upset of Argentina and a semi-final finish at the 1995 Copa América.He was named the Most Valuable Player of the tournament. In 1996, before the start of the 1998 World Cup, head coach Steve Sampson named <mask> "Captain For Life", which meant <mask> would be the captain of the national team as long as he wanted. He helped the United States qualify for a third straight World Cup finals appearance by leading the team in assists. The decision to leave <mask> Kiernan, was published in 1999 and was inspired by the bitterness of the omission and the irony of the "Captain for Life" title. In the book, <mask> criticized Steve for lacking credibility to a group of guys who had hundreds and hundreds of caps among them, and for putting a huge amount of pressure on young, internationally inexperienced players. The 1998 team finished last in the group stage.The alleged affair between <mask> and Wynalda's wife, Amy, led to <mask>' sudden dismissal. Wynalda's claim was confirmed in a 2016 interview with Alexi Lalas. The United States won the bronze medal in the 1999 Confederations Cup after <mask> was called up to the national team again by Bruce Arena. He ended his international career with 90 appearances. <mask>' legacy was defined by an ill-advised trip to California that he took before the 1998 World Cup. In 2010, it was finally revealed by Eric Wynalda that former US national team manager Steve Sampson had cut <mask> from the 1998 World Cup team only two months prior to the tournament because <mask> had been having relations with teammate Eric's wife. <mask> was cut to restore the locker room accord after the scandal and feud between Wynalda and <mask>.Despite intense criticism from the media and subsequent failure in the World Cup, Sampson remained silent regarding the true reason for <mask>' dismissal from the team out of respect for the privacy of those involved. In 1999 <mask> published an autobiography that criticized the tenure of Sampson as manager, but made no mention of the affair. <mask> is a first-generation-born American and his parents are Scottish immigrants. <mask> played for <mask>'s old team, D.C. United, and in 2020 he was playing for Dundee United in Scotland. People from Kearny, New Jersey, are related to soccer players from New Jersey. The players are from Derby County. The players are from West Ham United.The players are from D.C. United. Major League Soccer players from the United States are competing in the Pan American Games.

masks:
John Andrew Harkes
Harkes
Harkes
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HarkesDenise
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Ian Harkes
John


texts: <mask> is a Chinese architect and founder of MAD architects. He is a visiting professor at Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Architecture. <mask> was born in Beijing in 1975. He received a degree in civil engineering and architecture from Beijing University and a master's degree in architecture from Yale University. He is a professor at the Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Architecture. He received attention for his project "Floating Islands" during his master's degree in Yale. In 2004, he founded MAD Architects.The concept of "Shanshui City" was proposed by the famous Chinese scientist. In view of the emerging large-scale cement construction, he put forward a new model of urban development, which was meant to allow people to "stay out of nature and return to nature." The idealistic urban concept wasn't put into practice. A large number of soulless "shelf cities" appeared in contemporary China due to the lack of cultural spirit. Modern cities worship power and capital in a way that leads to maximization. Building in cities should not be used as living machines. The city can't be endowed with a soul even with the most powerful technology.The individual's emotional response to the surrounding world is what is referred to as Shanshui. The artistic conception of natural landscape is what makes "Shanshui City" unique. A future city will take human spirit and emotion at their core. Best Tall Buildings Americas, "Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat" No.1, Skyscraper Awards 2012 were completed by Signature Projects Architecture. The building of the year was 2012 The tension between the individual imagination and the needs of society is expressed in his work. There's no history in the interview in STUDIO Architecture and Urbanism magazine.

masks:
MaYansong
Ma Yansong


texts: Bocage was a Portuguese Neoclassic poet who wrote under the pen name Elmano Sadino at the beginning of his career. Bocage was born in the Portuguese city of Setbal in 1765 to <mask> and a French family. Bocage was flattered, self-conscious and unstable as he grew up, because he began to make verse in infancy. After two years of garrison life at Setbal, he decided to join the Portuguese navy. He pursued romantic adventures instead of studying at the Royal Marine Academy. He had many love affairs for the next five years, and his retentive memory and extraordinary talent for improvisation made him a lot of admirers and he turned his head. Brazilian modinhas, short rhyming poems sung accompanied by a guitar at family parties, were very popular at the time, and Bocage added to his fame by writing a number of these, by his skill in extemporizing verse on a given theme, and by idyllic pieces.He was appointed guarda-marinha in the Portuguese India navy in 1786, and he reached the colony of Brazil in October. The glamour of the East left him unmoved and the climate brought on a serious illness as he came into an ignorant society full of intrigue. He wrote satirical sonnets about The Decadence of the Portuguese Empire in Asia and the heroic traditions of Portugal in Asia, which he compared to the reality. The irritation caused by these satires, together with rivalries in love affairs, made it advisable for him to leave Goa, and early in 1789 he obtained the post of lieutenant of the infantry company at Damo, India. Bocage may have traveled to China to follow in the footsteps of Lus de Cames, a classic Portuguese poet who loved to compare his life and misfortunes. He was able to return to Lisbon in the middle of the next year because of the help he received from his friends. He resumed his vagabond existence after returning to Portugal.The Marquis of Pombal's reforms and Pina Manique's determination to keep out French revolutionary and atheistic propaganda led to the age. Bocage used satire as the only vehicle of expression left. He was forced to live with his friends because of his poverty, and he fell under suspicion from Manique. He was a member of the New Arcadia, a literary society founded in 1790, but left three years later. Though including most of the poets of the time, the New Arcadia produced little of real merit, and before long its adherents became mutual enemies and descended to an angry war of words. Bocage's reputation with the general public and foreign travellers grew over time. William Beckford describes him as a "pale, limber, odd-looking young man, the queerest but perhaps the most original of God's poetical creatures".This strange and versatile character may be said to possess the true wand of enchantment which at the will of its master either animated or petrifies. Manique, the leader of the enemies of Bocage, arrested him when he was about to flee the country and threw him in the Limoeiro. He obtained his transfer from the state prison to that of the Portuguese Inquisition in November of last year, after much importuning of friends, and after a short time he regained his liberty. He returned to his bohemian life and was able to make ends meet by writing empty Elogios Dramticos for the theatres, printing volumes of verse and translation of French plays. The help of the Freemasons enabled him to survive, and a purifying influence came into his life in the shape of a real affection for the two beautiful daughters of D. Antnio Bersane Leite. He would have married the younger lady, but his excesses had ruined his health. His poetical rivalry with Macedo became more personal and he drew from Bocage to write a stinging extempore poem, which remains a monument to his powers of invective.The approach of death inspired some beautiful sonnets, including one directed to D<mask>, the elder sister of Analia. He died of an aneurysm on December 21, 1805, after becoming reconciled to his enemies. He died in poverty on the eve of the French invasion, like the death of Cames on the eve of Portugal's occupation by the Duke of Alva's army. The decline of Portugal in the two centuries that separate 1580 from 1805 is shown by the gulf that divides the life and achievements of these two poets. Link was struck by Bocage's nervous expression, versification and the fire of his poetry. He made his mark in all of them. His roundels are good, his epigrams witty, his satires rigorous and searching, his odes often full of nobility, but his fame must rest on his sonnets, which almost rival those of Cames in power, elevation of thought and tender melancholy, though they lack theBocage's creative output and artificial character were overlooked by contemporary critics because of his brilliant and inspired extemporizations. In 1871 a monument to the poet was built in the main square of Setbal, and the 100th anniversary of his death was observed there in 1905. Bocage is still a popular figure in Setbal because of the rudeness of his verse. His erotic poetry was first published anonymous towards the end of the 19th century, but for the last 200 years they have not been officially available in Portugal. There is a free translation of a poem where Bocage draws his self-portrait. The translation is "thin, blue eyes, tanned face, His fair share of feet, middling height, Sad of face, the same of figure, High nose in the middle, and more prone to furor than to tenderness." O mesmo de figura, Nariz alto no meio, is an original in Portuguese.Portuguese poets Sonneteers Fabulists 1765 births 1805 deaths Portuguese-language writers 18th-century Portuguese people People from Setbal 19th-century Portuguese

masks:
José Lus Soares de Barbosa
. Maria